davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-28

e>Ssso THE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS
W. is especially called TO the fact that
The period wherein arrears OF general taxes
and special assessments due the District OF CO.
lumbia can be paid with only 6 per cent. per
annum interest In lieu OF accrued penalties
and that after that date these penalties and In
terest will be added
BY order Of the commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia. - -
Attest: JOHN f. COOK,
Collector Of taxes OF the District of Columbia.
Of.Et
National Republican., 1887-11-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.
Office 1ll7 II Street Northwest.

syse COMPETITION Is THE LIFE OF
~ TRADE"
National Republican., 1887-11-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A WNING MAKER-R. O. NJ. BURTON, oil
IN. L at. N. w. Reception oanopies ana
decorations for rent All kiuds Of Awnings,
Tents, and Flags made. Telephone Call 93s-d.
CRAY q CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
NJ Printers, $50 Pa ave. Globe Buildingl.
National Republican., 1887-11-28
N&s HOWARD A. GRAHAM,
DRAUGHTsMAN,

Illustrations for advertisements and news
paper articles caricatures, &c. Room 67, Cor
coran building. no2l-thstu3t
National Republican., 1887-11-28

yIrAlITED - ORDERS FOR BORING'S
w Handy Harness Attachment; saves time,
labor, property and life; horse Instantly de-
easier than old way; cheap, neat, durable, and
strong; put on any single harness, satisfaction
or no sale. Call on or address GEO. c. w.
MAGRrDER, care American Pat. Exchange,
92b st., Washington.
De Reliable agents wanted. 5-20
National Republican., 1887-11-28
FOR RENT---ROOySs

IToR RENT-FURNisHED. WITH BOARD,
IL cheerful hall room, folding bed, gas,
and heat; reference exchanged. 1912 12th ST.
N, w. 7-8O
National Republican., 1887-11-28

JINoR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
IL LIST or 2d floor: new. mod. house near
capitol, private family: board If desired:
sannre. Oh Cd 81. 4. T. "a
National Republican., 1887-11-28

TNoR RENT-l70S F ST. n. w.-CHOICE
II rooms newly furnished; furnace and open
crates; convenient to cars and herdics a few
table boarders accommodated; references.
National Republican., 1887-11-28
WANTED---MYsoEUIANEoUs

NTANTED-ONE BILLIARD TABLE AND
w one pool table: best Quality. Address
BILLIARDS, National Republican Office.
National Republican., 1887-11-28

LNOR RENT-HANDS0MEL FURNISHED
IL parlofs, south and east front on Mt. Yer.
non Park; also other desirable rooms; best of
table board: home comforts assured. 1902 Sth
st. n. w. 7.3O
National Republican., 1887-11-28

ENoR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
southern exposure; rooms from 81 to IS per
month, with heat and gas within two blocks
Of Two lines of street cars. No. 225 st. N. W.
National Republican., 1887-11-28

EyoR RENT-s20 FOR UNFUR. ROOMS;
IL list floor; cor. Mass ave. and 10th st the
front room alone, s1i. 10l7 10th st. 7.3O
National Republican., 1887-11-28

TJN0R RENT-HANDSOMEL FURNISHED
IL rooms, en- suite or single; llrst-class board;
near Thomas. Circle. 1926 lith ST. n. W.
700
National Republican., 1887-11-28

ToR RENT-l322 G ST. N. W., TWO
II nicely appointed suites of rooms; CRATE fires;
private family; square from Ebbitt, Wlllards,
and Riggs Hotel 100
National Republican., 1887-11-28

EN0R RENT-l2l5 G ST. N. W., PARLOR
eating rooms on second and third floors. 80
National Republican., 1887-11-28

VIN0R RENT-NICELY FURNISHED PAR
II lor and bed room: I'd floor; southern cx.
gosure; open CRATE; terms moderate. No. 933
National Republican., 1887-11-28
WANTED---HBLP.
W6NTED---HOUsE5.

UTANTED-HoUsES AND LOTS DIRECT
w from owners for cash purchasers. am
making specially OF renting houses TO re.
sponsible tenants. No charge whatever for ad-
yertlsiDg; insurance placed in best companies.
Call on or send postal to EDWARD b. FOX,
National Republican" 3ocll-tf
National Republican., 1887-11-28

Single copies for one year ar..,.....,.....,... 7Oc
Clubs Of ten for one wear or clubs OF ave for -
two years. '.ss.ssss. 70 w
Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
tluo. Postage paid,
National Republican., 1887-11-28

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Only 81 for Two Years-lss7 and 1885,
Uht, tnc,dss tho contest Of tho ne1t Prudential
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

and goes and sues Mr.. Farmer
to recover the amount he has oyercharged
him, as he thinks, and to get generally even
with him, and have him pay the cost
Now this is all very nice for the td'CycrS and
justices, if on the other band he is poor land
damage large, and nine out of ten who
let their stock out are, he let's Mr.. Farmer
stick up his bill of sale, and then claps a
set of exemption papers Mt him, with the
aforesaid COW or goose the first item set
apart rs exempt. Now in my opinion, this
law has no purpose hut to set people to
fighting about their stock. The law
os it now stands allows damage where
the animal is breachy one, and this Is
sufficient, and, unless there is a fine at
tached to this present attempt at a stock
law, the old one, now in force as regards
stock, is the better law; and further, the
present law, to be voted on, makes it so
that if you are within the $500 personal
property limit, you can turn out, If you do
not mind little having; but, if you are
peaceable citizen and do not feel like law
ing and have anything, you cannot turn
your geese out to ,cdter. Yours truly,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

other stories that have been told about the
President of late. But when the revenue
question is again considered, the indica-
tions now are that something effective wlli
be done. In the Democratic ranks, the
followers of MeSSrs. CARLISLE and KAN
DALI seem induced to compromise their
differences, and many Republicans Will no
doubt be more liberal in their views than
formerly. The quickest way to stop the
surplus would he 10 abolish the internal
revenue or the greater part Of it. And
here is likely where the heaviest blow
will be struck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
THE STOCK LAW.

The Legislature OF lSS1 passed a stock
law that any comfy OF district in the State
cau avail ITSELF of whenever majority OF
the inhabitants thereof 80 decree in an
election. Some sections Of oar state will
vote tomorrow upon whether this law
shall be enforced. For their benefit we
give some of the chief features OF the law.
That 1t shall be unlawful Tor any cattle,
mules, horses, sheep, hogs, coats or geese,
ID run nj large, and should such stock,
while running al large destroy oriniure the
property of another, the owner ct such
stock. shall pay to the party whose prop
erty may b. injured or destroyed, the
amount nj damages sustained by him, by
reason OF such destruction or injury.
And the party 50 injured, may, il he find
such stock on his premises, retain them or
a sufficient number thereof until the said
damages and costs OF keeping, be paid. II
the said damages and costs I've not paid, it
shall he the duty OF the persons OBTAINING
the stock, to forthwith advertise il for sale
After having posted the notices for period
OF ten DAYS, it shall he lawful tor the party
30 injured, to sell Slid stock for cash. 10
the highest bidder, unless the GamageSand
costs aforesaid, he sooner paid; the pro-
ceeds whereof, after deducting the amount
of damages and costs aforesaid, shall be
paid over to the owner Of said stock, { he
shall make application therefor, within
six months after said sale, and
if no such application be
made within the said six months,
the said residue shall be paid into the
hands OF the sheriff, for the benefit Of the
free schools Ifauy person whose proper
" he injured or destroyed by such stock,
shall demand and receive more than rel-
sonable and fair compensation from the
owner thereof. for Such injury, destruction
or keeping, the owner OF the said stock
may recover the excess So paid. from the
Ver>on demanding and receiving the SINE,
before any tribunal having jurisdiction
thereof
This is a law Of much import aud inter
csted people should think well when they
vote on it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
LACK OF TASTE IN WEST VIRGINIA
HOMES.

The Commissioner of Agriculture writes
us for information concerning the Observ-
ance of ArbOr Day in West Virginia. What
has become of Arbor Day in our State,
anyway? The people keep very quiet
about it, somehow. No doubt West Viz
ginians are more interested just at present
in grubbing up, cutting down and cleaning
away forests than they are in planting
them. West Yirginians are intensely prao-
tieal people, and believe pretty firmly IN
the bread and butter theory.
But the observance of ArbOr Day IN
planting trees and Identifying school
grounds develops taste for the beautiful
that may, in the future, make the appear
ance OF many houses more cheerful. And
too, West Virginia forests will not last for
ever, and Publicseutiment started among
the youth of the State may save much
needless destruction.
In speaking of aesthetic taste among
West Yirginians, it is unnecessary to say
that in large portions of the State it is very
primitive. For example, take the farming
population. The farmers of our State
could have the most attractive homes in
the world if they only would. The
higher the mountains tower and
the deeper the valleys, and
canons and the swilter the current Of the
streams, the more beautiful and grand is
the scenery and the more attractive can a
home he made. But among the majority
OF our people how poorly do the efforts OF
men in making attractive homes compare
with what nature has done. How often
do we see in travelling over the country,
even among many of the farmers possess
ing fine farms and considerable wealth,
scarcely an effort made towards beautity-
ing their homes. The house may not look
rs respectable Us the barn, the yard is not
fenced, not ! flower, or shrub, or tree
is to be seen near the house, not 4 picture
hangs upon the wall and very few books,
except, perhaps, u Bible and some school
books are to be found. Pigs, chickens,
horses and sheep pasture around the door.
Is 1t any wonder that the young people
30 often want to get away from the farm
Yet these homes, with little or no expen-
diture of money, only little expenditure
of effort could be made the most attrIc-
tive to be found anywhere.
OF course, we find in many places beau
tiful homes and all the indications OF re-
lincmeut and culture. But in most places
there is room fora great revolution in such
matters. As the aesthetic tastes OF our
people become cultivated, they will get
much more enjoyment ont of life. When
the people do their part in trying to
make their houses and grounds and sur
rOuudiugs homelike and attractive, it will
indeed be u pleasure instead OF a burden,
to dwell among tine rugged aud pie
turesque scenery of our grand little noun
tain State. And too the complaint will
not so often he heard that the boys are
leaving the farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
independence Notes.
,ecial Telegram to The Register

Special Telegram to The Register.
INDEPENDENCE, PA, May 15.-The
farmers are all done planting corn. The
corn came up very well, and will not need
any replanting
Van Baker who was recently arrested al
Holidays Cove, for the murder of his wife
and mother-in-law, was born and resided in
this valley.
Candidates are plenty now, especially on
the Republican side. Almost every other
man you meet now is Il candidate for office.
The Democratic candidates have all agreed
to remain mt home and not make personal
canvass.
The township commissioners have had
the public road through town maCadamized.
The Belleview camp meeting grounds
are being cleared of and now present very
fine appearance. The dates for holding the
meeting have not been fixed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
men tO-nOTrO'

The Supreme Bench of the United States
loses IN able member in the death OF Jus
tice WILLIAM Il. WOopS. Justice WooDS
was born at Newark, o., in lS2is and
Graduated ut the Western Reserve College
in ISL and at Yale in lSi5, and WIS adj
mitted to the bar two years later. In the
Ohio Legislature he was leader of the
Democrats before the war. lie entered
the Union army in lSGl and fought
through the war. His services - q
soldier were of the highest order.
lie WAS promoted 70 the RINK
OF Rrigadier General and subsequently bre-
yetted Major General: In $50 President
HAYES appointed him Justice over the
district composed Of Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas, Florida and Mississippi Ohio,
especially, will regret the loss OF 50 dis
tiugui~hed a son.
Much speculation is already INDUCED in
~ Ia who will he his successor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

To MORROW the committee meet al
Parkersburg to select a site for the semi
nary of the NJ. +. Church OF West Nir-
ginia, Several towns will have repreSen-
tativeS present, with good offers. Wheel,
Ing ought to have the seminary and Is
able 10 offer more than any other place. II
will pay in every sense to have 50 I'M
portant an institution in our midst, even
though it costs considerable toget it here.
We hope q good offer can be sent from
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

FIFTY-FoUR County Superintendent are
to be elected tomorrow, TO oversee the Free
schools Of our State IL is the custom in
most counties to take very little interest in
these elections, rs they are not necessarily
political. Nothing less than = political
campaign can bring out the vote. But II
there is one question OF Importance to our
citizens it is the education Of their chill
dreu. This can he best done when good
school officers are overseeing the schools.
Hence the Importance OF selecting good
men tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
WHERE UNCLE SAM GETS HIS
TREASURY SURPLUS.

h''''N ~ ~ IA ~ -
Few ct the United states bonds have
been called IN OF late and bat few now fall
due within the year Aud the surplus Is
plhng mp all the faster m the treasury.
About one-thlrd OF the total receipts OF the
Government comes from the internal reve-
nue.. This Is collected from the tax ut 90
cents per gallon On dtStlllrd spirits, the IaN
gu iermeutcd liquors aud the tax ON to-
hacco In the Lust fiscal year, taxes paid
"m distilled spirits, amounted To ST, 600,
Ooo, ON trrmrnted liquors 81, uooOo3, and
ON tobacco S>0,wo,OOn. The remainder
OF the Government receipts, the other
two-thIrds, Is from customs duties more
popularity known ~ the tariff. This Is
collected from a large number OF
sources, duty being laid on thousands
of articles imported. OF all the ar
ticies paying custom duties, sugar
pays ny i'r the largest sum. Ihe duties
paid upon sugar brought into this country
last year was over S3OOOoooO. No Other
single article approaches tins IN the amount
OF duty winch II pays. ITon' perhaps,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

NEw YORK is credited with 3OSOOO
wage-workers; Philadelphia, 27O, 600; Chi
caeo, 100, 600; Boston, 5000; Cincinnati,
30, 100; Pittsburg, -, 100, and st, Louis,
- NM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

The Bureau OF Statistics reports the eX-
ports of wheat for nine months at $4,000
600 bushels, against $4,000, 600 during the
same time last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
STOCK LAW

OF 1885, To he Voted ON at the Coming
school Election,
To The EIior Of he Register.
The law to be voted for in the coming
election on the 18th OF this month fails to
supply the want for which it was intend
ell, for these reasons: First, there is no fine
attached to allowing stock to run at large;
second, if party takes up an animal, or
goose, he is allowed to set his own dam
age, he being m0d. Of course. sets it high,
mt least in the other mans ,>iimdtiOH, who,
If he sees he has 4 snap, pays
the damage, gets his stock loose,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
DIED.

HOLMDAY-Ou Sabbath morning at half
past five o'clock, HARRY b. HOLIDAY, i'll the
&lst year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
Of George PAUL. No. s. Fourteenth street, to-day
Monday at p. m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. mtermcnt pr-
ylfp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Fulton Property,

10y VIRTUE or A DEED Of 1El y VIZ,
ID June =, I.-i made by william >. - "a.'.'
aud Amelia -chHirrr. his wifr. 90 iI' ~ ...'..
EnI nuw of record In u" 0'ii'" ~, '"' go
the County Count 81 ohio rruu.l. W.. .
In deed Di trust uHDE 80 - ni i.tf" D.. 49,
selI, ut public auction, ~ ihc hlfh"i h''''. ''
"Wednesday. May -. 4. -. iss"
commencing ri ~ OclDck n. ~. a. 'h' ~.
Of the Court House Of aid county. .h Wv ID.
wheeling. v Va, that g. -" north ''' ~. J!
Public BuiIdiug. all the iDllDsinZ WH- ~
uatr In Ohio county, go The -Ml" '' We. 4
yinla that j. ~ say. 4 certain i.d 90. In..
groIInh lying IN 10" town ~ h.''.. 90
county. aud dc'ignatrh - b"i y" Oh. w.. mn
rod. addition To the city ~ W h" IMf ID.
sald addition II found recorded 300 iH' =
Office Of Ohio county aiDfsAId. BIZ" Hr,I ~ n
a. page 81. also ten irrt ~ - ih -, -,
lot uumleb.-d H. which sSd "' - 49, ~,
ut0n the samc addition, aui cli"HahE h" "A
the ten feet of Of lG No. T. are "1HHfnl' "a
81 ground aud are the same fDu''l", 20
Schalrer by deed from John IN -. 'A'''
ruary .. 1914 .,.,r..,Ey
The property + the same fonn''y - |i.r,,lr.
saId W A. Schaircr asa r'ziJ.B"" am ~ -
ing establishment and there arr "f''h" .',
a Twost1ry Brick aud Framc Rood, no.. ~.
Smoke hDuse, a Frame lee bOEsc. N@u''
and a Frame SIanght@r-hOle ...rr.ry
The title l. believed " Il. p"rir't. Dt' -.
a. trustee ] shall only convoy ~" ''''
vested ia ne by aid decd 81 trust ...t...
TRRAs or SALE-One third 81 To p'' =.
money, and H. much more TIE I.4f' h0, r.,.
elect ~ pay, IN cssh on the day "i 'H,'. M ~
with good security approved By he and'r.II ,rI
for the residue Of the purchas" money, -
interest from tie day 81 ,slc aud pay abe
tivelyis one and two year from ''''h ~ a 4,
legal title ~ the property sDld " - -. ~.
a further security for the payment ., ..rrs.
ferred instalmens Of purchsse money 1'.'.'
same are paid. ,,,,wrTl
,,t TrI~Sf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
9su advertisements.
THE NEW CITIZENS
BUILDING ASSOCIATION No, Z.

This Association has Just started and will meet
every Saturday evening at O'Clock nj the office
of the Fire and Mduu" Insurance Company, No.
lli7 Main street II affords the best opportunity
for saving money or buying homes on small
weekly payments. This Association isrun on the
new plau-pay the borrower the iull 9m0unt Of
each share. aud has all the best features Of any
building association. Par value OF. each share
$50: weekly payments. - cents. Persons deSir-
ing stock can procure books al any time.
HENRY F. JONES, President.
c. Fl. COLLIER, Secretary,
BOARD OF DIRECToRS-Joseph Lawson, C. 4.
Beall, Hugo l.. LOOS p. F. CTiswell, Fred {. II.
5 hwertfeger NJ. r. Wolf, F. c. Myers, W. VI.
BOUCHER. 5. J. Boyd and Henry F. Jones spS0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
Aelr advertisements.

THOR RENT DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
II toard Possession June LIST. No zoos Main
Street. myl2esdq
Az ANTED-SEVEN MEN TO SELL NURS-
w cry stock Thirty per cent. commission.
Must have a No. reference. Address J. F.
MARSHALL Il CO., Cleveland, o.
mye567gr-dr
4 GENTS WANTED TO SELL WATKINS
y Fan Attachment for Sewing Machines"
Just the thing for the Summer. Big money
made by small investment Sample by mail
SlOO Circulars, etc. \. Ii. WATKINS, q Har-
riSOn Ave, Boston, Mass. mylie6dq
.CALEsMAN CAN ADD Al LINE SMALL
= Samples One agent earned IS 100: Others up
10 So OCO in 1856. P. o. Box 1871, New York.
myl4s
WANTED FOR THIS PLACE AND COUNTY,
w six good Statesmen. Steady work and good
salaries. Address
J. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurserymsn, Rochester, n y.
myl0ra
TITANTED-we desire to establish general
w agency in Wheeling or vicinity, 10 eontOl
the sale of a staple article Of daily consumption.
Any energetic man with small capital may Sc
cure a permanent, paying business. For parIiCu-
lars address GREENWICH MANUFACTURERS Co..
Al Vcsey ST., NY. myy
NTANTED-TwO FIRST-CLASS Statesmen,
w who can come well recommended, TO sell
Pianos ana organs llDtIdl SAIdlN 10 IcllhblC
men. WM. Ii. SHElB, under Grand Opera
House myG
NOR RENT-THE STORE ROOM AND GEL
II lar formerly occupied by ShCllhaaSc Il Son,
corner Market and Eleventh streets. Enquire AT
F. Hanauer'S, 1906 Market street. McMechen's
old stand apii
UTANTED-A MAN OF TEMPERATE AND
w moral habits seeking employment, To rep.
resent an old established house in his own sec
A., ., - Rlfar
enccS exacted. AM MANUFACTURINC House, 10
Barclay St., y. y. my2Oawb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16
OHIO COUNTY FARM
TRUSTEE'S SALE,

TRUSTEE'S SALE.
10y VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE
u by Henry Dice and Mary, his wife Ia the
undersigned a. trustee dated on n" itr>t day OF
November, in the year lSSS, and recorded IN me
Office of the Clerk OF the County Court 81 ONO
county West Virginia, in Deed Il Trust Book -,
page 4l6 ! will sell, ut public auction, at the
front door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
SATURDAY, JUNE IIh, 1857.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a IN. ii parcel Of land
situate on the National road in Ohio county,
state of West Virginia, adjoining lands Of r.
MrKiny John Maxwell and others, bounded a.
follows. to-wit. beginning NJ beech, thence
south 6l9 west &c poles Ia ITSt; thence "a wet
y poles t0 a post. thence north Il" east p 40
pOlt, 10 a post: thence north So west IL poles 10
The beginning. containing three acres, three rpDd-
and thirty FIVE poles. together with all the tuld-
ingS and appurteuanceSt thereto belonging, heing
the same property conveyed 10 the SAM Henry
Dice hy samuel u. Carter. by decd dated April
the first l>52, and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the County Court Of Ohio county, in
Deed Book No. g. page 3l2.
TERMS OF ~ALE-One third Of the purchase
money. and a. much more rs the purchaser may
elect tu pay in cash, and the residue IN Two
equal annual inStalmvnt- with interest thereon
from the day uf sale the purchaser ~ give his
notes with approved security, and the title To be
retained or deed Of trust given 10 secure the
deferred payments. }. u. EMlNH'
myi Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

CALESMAN CAN ADD Al LINE. SMALL
= samples One agent earned -, 40: Others up
10 50 OcO in 1885. p. o. Box 1871, New York.
myl4s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

uvANTED FOR THIS PLACE AND COUNTY,
w six good Statesmen. Steady work and good
salaries Address
J. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurserymsn, Rochester, n. y.
mVlOra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

THOR RENT - DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
Il toard Possession June LIST. No. ZOOS Main
Strict mYl2eSlN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-16

Az ANTED-SEVEN MEN TO SELL NURS-
w cry stock Thirty per cent commission
Must have No. l reference. Address J. F.
MARSHALL Il Co, Cleveland, o.
InNphGI-gr-1r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05

WE all have need of charity to
such an extent that it behooyes US
to be charitable. Almost any man
in public life, socially, politically,
commercially, or religiously, is IL
able by combination of circum-
stances to be caught in an eddy of
public distrust or condemnation,
and whirled onward by an excited
public which never reasons, but in
tensifies its anathemas the more
unreasonable its position. Chris
tians, notably Christian leaders,
need to exercise and insist upon
charity whenever mere suspicious
lead to miscellaneo us distrust.